The People's Press (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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of America, or the
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uions an tierr*»|y in
Colorado and elaewhsre, la now
publishing a monthly journal
railed th« Square Deal, at New
York. Volumn, I, No. 8 lie* on
our table.
LETTER FROM
MONTANA
To The Press.
Victor, Mont
I will endeavor to fulfill my
promise in writing a few lines
for the Press, so the readers
nay read the written lines from
a "Rocky Mountain" girl.
In regard to my trip, it was a
delightful one, but it would have
been more pleasant had it not
been so crowded in our car.
There were a crowd of us, 42 in
number, who left Sapulpa ta 9:13
p. m., March 5. It was warm but
raining, but on our arrival at
Kansas City we found some sleet
and snow.
We spent two hours there,
then boarded our train for St.
Joseph and Lincoln, where the
snow was two feet deep. We
crossed the cold state of Nebras.
ka and into the Black Hill's of
South Dakota, also crossing the
northeast corner of the desert
lookihg state of Wyoming
through Sheridam into the big
state of Montana.
After passing Billings, we
travelled west to Livingston, and
then north into the beautiful
capital city. Leaving Helena,
we crossed beautiful streams
among the mountains, through
tunnels, arriving at the pretty
city of Missoula too late to catch
the train down the Bitter Root
valley to Victor; so we stayed all
night atMissoula Hotel, and left
next morning for the 37 mile ride
south arriving here at 10:30.
Victor is a small town about 6
mijes from the mountains We|
arc v-cxi jrteaseci wiui Molilalia,
ana cXjwci to iiiiirio it our luture j
home, and will weicome any of
our Oklahoma tnends who wish j
to come.
Very truly yours.
»nd we havs
«l !«* a feast of oratory,
»•« for Um stomach ll
beilow feast long to ba
id. Writs J. W. Km
President, or U K Bosh. Sacra-
Ury. at ooce to reaerva a ticket
for you and yoor friends. Noti-
fy ail Dejaocrats and Populists.
By Order of Jefferson dob.
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Inter-eouniv . .
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.. News in Brief
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i%eadi*r Km Ins "Dirty
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erboarv iryiaf •» da|dt
cal* the character* la bsd aovala
TWjf havt> bagae Hjr «twlli>« «saaiieiair the
die he* frua a h.s«l. sad earyiag 4»i|» KIm
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Ms i toe* J«sa Wire aad
Mra J. J Aa
O K II salad, of
eat** jsrtMWiia i
s«siaal Embry,
Lacta * There is lala of aa oil
betas drubs! al Mparts. Three
j M | aaatero capital lata »»re doe
there lael week to look into the
proposition.
WILUAM WRIGHT
Lincoln County Briefs
Jefferson Clnb Banquet
PROGRAM
Stillwater, Oklahoma
April 2, 1900
Hon. E. G. Newell, Master of
Ceremonies
TEN MINUTE TALKS
Democracy in the new State,"—
Hon. Wm. Bowles, Perry, Okla.
'Democracy of the OO's,"—
Hon. Joseph Hawkins, Cincin-
nati, Ohio.
"The County Central Com-
mittee,"—A. J. Hartenbower.
"How I Vote,"—J. L. Burns.
"How it Feels to be Out of
Office,"—C. W. Dutton.
"Stories in Politics,"—C. W.
Underwood.
"How to Win,"—Terry Marlin.
"The People s Party,"—Aniu-
as Nehr.
"Thomas Jefferson,"—Free-
man E. Miller.
"The Teacher in Politics,"—J.
D. Barney.
"What the People's Party Has
Accomplished,"—C. E Bush.
"The Future State,"—J. L.
Mathews.
' 'Political Promises,''—J. W.
Reece.
"How Payne County Should
Vote this Fall,"—Frank Pickerell
"What We Expect to Do in the
First District,"—L. F. Noll.
How They Do It in Tennes-
see,"—S. D. Courtright.
The Press in Politics,"—1. O.
The body of William Wright
arrived Sunday on the noon
train from Norman. The funeral
was preached al 2 o'cloc k in the
Chriatain church by Elder Gar-
ner.
Wm. Wright was born in Allen
county, Ohio, Oct 36, 1*80, where
lie lived until 10 years of age,
when he moved with his mother
to Payette county where he grew
to manhood.
He was married to Mary A.
Carder July H, 1857; to this union
were boru three children, all of
whom save one, survive him.
Mrs. Mary Wright died in Jeffer-
son county, Neb., in 1838. In
1891 he was married to Cynthia
A. Ren fro; to them was born
one son. Mrs. Wm. Neidig of
near Carney is his daughter, and
Geo. B. Wright of Kensington,
Kas., and Weaver Wright of
Perkins are his sons.
Mr. Wright was one of the
early settlers of Payne county,
having homsteaded his farm
east of town. A large number
of relatives, besides many
friends mourn his departure.
At the time of his death he was
over 75 years of age.
The cause of Mr. Wright's
misfortune, which made it neces-
sary to take him to Norman a
few weeks ago, was a stroke of
paralysis he received some time
last summer, resulting in soften-
ing of the brain. Erysipelas
hastened his death.
There are three tickets in the
field for city election at Chandler.
socialist* republican sod demo-
cratic.
There will be a grand gold
medal contest at Stillwater Moo-
day night; Perkins will be repre-
sented in the contest by Misses
him so they can serve asubpeona
in him. He has been under
indictment tor years in the state
of Texas, accused of violating
the anti-trust law of the state
and has never been arrested
under the warrant. Can you fig-
ure out what makes the differen-
ce? Stillwater People's
Progress.
John Embry waa la
Saturday looking after
ooonerted with hla
for the appointment of dtatrlet
attorney.—Chandler Nawa.
Special examiner. U. E. Boated,
of the department of justice at
Waahington, was In Chandler
investigating the charges agsioat
Embry.
"That Dog Story,"—J. K.
Mundy.
'The Farmer in Politics,"—W.
L. Baird.
•What is Politics,"—C. L
Burdick.
"The Doubtful Vote,"—John
Foster.
"How to Get the Vote Out,"—
W. E. Minnick.
"Where I Stand,"—P. H.
Sullivan.
"Constitution of the New
Hattie E Msxn . | State."— IXile Lyttou.
THE GREAT
DIFFERENCE
A hired detective induces two
j good-for-nothing blatherskites
j to implicate the officers of the
: Western Miners Association" in
j the murder of ex-Governor
Steunberg of Wyoming. Forth
J with, these officers are kidnap
ped in Colorado and hurried
clandestinely across the line for
trial before packed juries and
unfriendly courts. John D.
Rockefeller, the Standard Oil
king, has been wanted for many
months by the state of Missouri,
and the officers can't even locate
We may lay d iwn this propo.
sition—that any legislative body
which is suoject to any dictation,
corporate or personal, is not re-
presentative and has subverted
the purposes of its establish
ment. If a legislative body is
not controlled by the Principles
and convictions of its member-
ship its days of usefulness are
past and its existence is a detri-
ment. —Enid Eve n ts.
MUSH AND MILK SOCIAL
The ft odern Woodman will
give an old fashoned mush and
milk social in the Garner build-
ing on south Cherry street.
Saturday night, March 31 for the
aid and benefit of a family in
need on account of sickness
Everybody invited to come and
assist.
Committee,
CALL FOR
COMMITTEE MEETING.
Officce of the Demcraic County
Central Committee
Stillwater, Okla., Mar. 24, 1906
A very im]>ortant business
meeting of the Democratic and
Populist County Central Com-
mittee is hereby called to meet
in Stillwater on the 2d day of
April, 1906, at 2 o'clock P. M.
We are counting on you to be
present.
A. J. H\rtenbower Chair.
L. J. Jardot
J. W. Reece, Sec.
FOR SALE
Cow peas and millet seed,
I have the larger German millet,
the best kind for this country.
Six miles northeast of Perkins
and one east of Eden Chapel..
—Jim Taylor.
You want Everybody's Maga
zine and to read Tom Lawson's
articles. We'll take your sub-
scription at this off'C. tf.
UNTIL APRIL 1st
Alfalfa, cane, millet, katfir,,
blue grass, rape, red and white
clover, Bermuda grass, and al'
kinds of garden seed in bulk at
Harbaugh's Feed store. tf
Harbaugh carrie i
and most complete s
garden se?d in town
the largest
itock of bulk
tf
Beginning with the February
; number Watson's Magazine will
i be enlarged and some new and
interesting features added, and
the price raise to $1.50. But we
have the privilege of extending
you the present combination of
ler of the magazine and the
People's Press for $1.50 until the
1st of April. You should take
advantage of this splendid offer.
tf.
A 10c
Klour fo
package ol
5c at Souder
ancake
tf
Maple Syrup—put up in quart
bottles, at 25c a quart. B. G.
Williams. tf
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Strickland, C. A. The People's Press (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1906, newspaper, March 29, 1906; Perkins, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc305118/m1/3/?q=payne+county+oklahoma: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.